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Function(s)
• The tilting braising pan can braise, sauté, stew, boil, simmer, steam, pan fry, grill, roast, proof dough, and keep foods hot.
Application(s)
• Typically used for large-volume institutional cooking, but smaller units available; capacities 10-50 gallons
Available Features*
• Modular cabinet, open base or counter top, custom and specialty models
• Full body insulation
• Side, pivot-mounted skillet pan
• Counterbalanced cover hinge
• 5/8-inch stainless steel clad cooking surface
• Spring assisted lid
• Splashproof temperature control
• Splashproof tilting mechanism
• Electronic or standing pilot ignition
• 1.5-inch draw-off
• 5 to 90-degree tilt
• 180-degree pan body rotation
• Standard and low lid heights
• Automatic turn-off in tilting position
• Pouring lip with strainer
• Gallon markings
• 7.6 to 62.4 gallons
Benefits
• Reduce total cooking time up to 25%
• Maintain constant cooking temperatures
• Highly versatile - can easily perform several different types of cooking in a single day
• Sealed controls keep out moisture
• Easy clean up with coved corners, bead blasted pan interiors, mounted fill faucets, and draw-off valve
• Manual or power tilting makes transferring food, straining liquid, and cleaning easier
• Thermostatic controls for greater energy efficiency
• High-tech heat exchanger and burner technology
• Insulated for efficiency and cool-to-touch safety
• Can prepare two dissimilar foods in separate pans simultaneously
• Can be used for proofing or as bain marie by placing pans of food in water-filled braising pan
• Mid-size and large volume models available
Energy Input
• 90,000 to 126,000 Btu
Fuel Type(s)
• Natural gas and LPG
Ventilation
• 150 to 200 cfm per linear foot
*Listed features offered by some, but not necessarily all vendors.
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The types of food and kinds of cooking that can be accomplished with natural gas tilting skillets are almost endless. Its ability to handle large quantities of food makes it an excellent choice for institutional and other large volume food service providers. However, tilting skillets, also known as tilting braising pans, are available in mid-size units, lower pan heights and sleeker designs to fit smaller spaces and cooking requirements.
Some common uses include:
• Cooking eggs, bacon, sausage, potatoes and pancakes
• Grilling hamburgers, steaks, chicken and fish
• Cooking large volumes of soup, chili, vegetables and sauces
• Slow roasting whole turkeys or chickens
Natural gas tilting braising pans can reduce total cooking time by up to 25 percent and maintain constant cooking temperatures. Manual or power tilting make the pans easy to handle and easy to clean.
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